Villa Paros is a residential project that blends the timeless elegance of Mediterranean architecture with the poetic starkness of the Joshua Tree desert landscape. Positioned on a canyon-edge site and framed by the majestic Bartlett Mountains, the home draws inspiration from classical Greek forms, reinterpreted through a contemporary lens.

: In the heart of the Tabas desert, where the land draws life from the sun and silence is the language of the rocks, a home emerges not built with walls and roofs, but born of soil and memory. This project is quiet and stony, like a shelter that has surfaced from the heart of nature not man made, but earth born.

in the Guangming District of the city has welcomed more than one million visitors in its first three months of opening. Showcasing the scientific endeavour, ground-breaking research and future possibilities of technology, this new institution will explore the power of science and the technological advancements defining our future.

Alnoba “Everything Passive House” is a multi-functional gathering facility in rural New Hampshire built to Passive House Standards. The client—Alnoba, a family foundation focused on supporting strong activist leaders to promote social and climate justice—commissioned the complex to support leadership training programs.

The proposal refers to the intention of building a multi-family housing building with commerce/services in a building located in the center of Aveiro, close to the railway station, more specifically on Rua Comandante Rocha e Cunha nº142A and B, corner with Rua Dr. Arlindo Vicente.

When choosing moving companies, homeowners should look for ones that are both knowledgeable about architecture and have a history of being trustworthy and honest in their business dealings.

Balancing light and privacy starts with understanding how your space interacts with sunlight. With thoughtful design choices, you can create interiors that are both functional and beautiful.

The challenge for Nigerian urban development lies in integrating the vibrancy of informal architecture into long-term planning without erasing its spontaneity. Formalizing markets can bring improved sanitation, safety, and infrastructure, but heavy-handed regulation risks stripping away the adaptability that makes these spaces thrive.